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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1897
Page
2
A fragmented quote attributes medical risk to athletic training, stating it can strain the heart beyond its powers and cause the body's machinery to fail long before its appointed time, highlighting potential dangers of exertion.
Despite 1.6 billion people on Earth vast tracts remain empty. Queensland for Grumplo spans 430 million miles with just 460 thousand residents. Government offers tempting fora to nollers who can lease land for twenty years at six cents per acre. Vara land may yield up to 10,000 goros and be held for thirty cents per acre. Average rent per acre is over a penny, a boon for those seeking bare living in Britain as western Australia grows by 750 people weekly and tax revenue surges beyond forecasts.
A New York Mail and Ix pro analysis extols Dickens and other novelists. It argues that beloved works portray ideal characters and moral types, with Little Nell as a prime example, noting readers imitate idealized figures rather than real people. The piece claims critics praise authors for idealized personages.
The New Jersey Road Commissioner report praised by the New York Tribune highlights six years of road-building progress totaling about 300 miles at nearly 1.5 million dollars with the state contributing one third. It notes rural farmers fear taxation easing as support grows for state aid to accelerate highway construction, comparing experiences in New Jersey and Massachusetts and urging prompt liberal policy to spread benefits nationwide.
A reflective poem describes a barren highway and a busy world, where nature's spring and youth’s dreams are worn away by progress and labor. The speaker compares the inner self to a road trod by countless travelers, feeling both ache and faint hope amid growth, memory, and endurance.
Old Mr. Dorian faces a choice between Clarence Hillsdale and West Hartley for Ruth Dorlan's hand as two suitors pen letters claiming love and security. A church fair funds the jewelry of the plot, Ruth weighs wealth against virtue, and a late night grocery run hints at hidden motives and fragile happiness.
Ruth Dorian selects Hartley as her intended after her father recounts his act of generosity. Hartley proves steady and noble, while Hillsdale reacts with pride and resignation. The scene unfolds in the Dorian household as suitors await the final decision.
In Century essay by R. Lobot Kelly the English artist describes desert life and abstention. He chronicles rising at dawn, rare meals, long fasting, a large night meal with rice and lamb, coffee after dinner, and sparse water. He notes etiquette of conversation and extreme heat followed by cold nights, ending with discomfort and cold.
The article explains how Antarctic snowfall builds a sea ice cap thickening over centuries, with pressure and temperature changes driving the seacap seaward and creating towering icebergs. It notes bergs up to two miles square and 1000 feet thick, with sides rising above the water, and mentions huge bergs disrupting the sea bed before flotation. It also notes Boston’s Joseph D. Toner, the city’s oldest schoolboy, recently turning ninety nine.
Fragmentary humor piece depicts a chaotic scene of a speaker mocked for ethnicity and class, with stray dialogue about sympathy, boats, and rudders. The text hints at social tensions, comedic misstatements, and a satirical courtroom vibe through disjointed remarks and caricatured exchanges.
A collage of short humorous lines from 19th or early 20th century papers shows characters chit chatting about bonnets, skating, meals at odd hours, and a blind checker player. It includes a mock dialogue about a coach’s regalia and a Spanish officer reporting victories, with playful misreadings of modern life.
A garbled dialogue describes dramatic scenes and witty asides about death, weddings, and public figures. Fragments reference a groom's dinner, a shy bride, a Spanish general, and a punchy exchange on influence of typewriters and telegraphs with urban newspaper slang and mock seriousness.
A Washington Star excerpt describes two strangers who meet on the avenue and, in a playful, shared moment, greet each other with the phrase how are you, old man and then request ten dollars. The dialogue highlights instant connection and mutual understanding between unknown men.
A collection of aphorisms on knowledge, truth, honesty, and human nature. Sarcasm, self insight, and calls to cultivate virtue surface in brief, quotable lines about faith, effort, forgiveness, and seeing the best in people.
General Grant and General Horace Porter recount a wounded Confederate lieutenant who offered his chair to Grant as they entered a back room. Grant declined, promised aid from a surgeon, and sent the despatches later in another room. The Confederate likely never learned he spoke with the Union commander.
A Chicago instructor uses the talking machine to aid pronunciation in Spanish lessons. Cylinders provide correct speech, while reading and spelling drills assist students. A young businessman recently enrolled, amazed at foreign language talk.
William Turner of Pierce County is 101 and his wife 99. They wed in their teens and raised twelve children, nine living with families. The Warners reportedly have 827 grandchildren, 169 great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild, totaling 409 descendants, with Mr Verner visiting children in Biackshear and other towns.
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